The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1903, Page 2

o . THE SAN FRANCIECO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1903. BANK COMMISSION BILL IS AMENDED LONG DEBAT i i A S <Fo re v 8 B. ¥ L £ la el sks « member re discussing. Dunlap consente til the bills could be matter w taken | offered an amend- ADVERTISEMENTS. A NEW DEPARTURE. A New, Effectual and Convenient Cure for Catarrh. pe a here m o The 448 5 e of snuffing water she washes, douches, powders and inhal- er% In common use are very litle if any k the old fashioned salt water application 10 the nose cur is no more to rub the back to cure Catarrh is just as much as kidney trouble or rheu- matism and cann: be cured by local tment ar more than they can be. To cure catarrh, whether in the head, roat -or stomach, an internal antisep- treatment is necessary to drive the catarrhal poison out of the blood and system, and the mew catarrh cure is de- than disease. 4 disease BY ASSEMBLY AFTER A —— s Measure Up for lts Final Consideration Comes T | | | POPE TAKES DEATH CALLS OLDRESIDENT COUNSEL OF QF ONTEREI DR, LAPPONI Consents to Suspend All Audiences for the Present. s s Leo’s Condition, in Viewof His Great Age, Is Regarded as Serious. —o Holiness Has Not Recovered From His Cold, and the Physician " | | | PROMT MEMBERS OF THE LEGIST WHO HAVE LA- BORE LY | ? 2 | < 1t — X two instead .of fo is provided in the | bill. This proposition was also voted | dowr L Carter then tried to have the salaries of the Commissioners reduced from $3600 | | 10 83000 per annum. but this too was de- | —— | feated. He fared better with his fifth | amendme which was to strike out sec- 16 of the bill, | tion 26 of the bill. Johnson submitted an anner in which | amendment to this amendment and came mbers of the osed Board of | n carrying it. Carter’s amendment ommissioners all be paid. He | was finally adopted by a vite of 16 to 30. at length upon his motion 1o} The provision in the proposed law which department. JOHNSON PLAYS FOR TIME. Johnson took the same view of the ma ared to be playing for tim 3 nd o he moved that the | tor how mucli he owed. Having won this passa Dill should be delaved at | one pojnt, and desiring to iInject other st hours. Dunlap moved that | ;mongments into the bill, Carter moved the noon recess be extended | 1, rorer the whole bill to & select commit- J but the motion was voted | 100 ot five with instructions to report tha He then made the proposition 1o | quma pack to-morrow, but this effort 3 ) take up the matter immediate- | 74 jioq TecEs LB NEW BANKING COMPANIES. there were o rs e e e mobis & | Between the afternoon and evening ses- r that the gereral appropri g d bee! e order T e | sufficient, because it failed to state a During the noon tecess several inter- | Pumber of things which were incorporated ested members visited the office of the |in the bill. Therefore, at the opening of. Attorney General to ascertain whether | the cvening session Dunlap proposed an any opinion had been given to Secretary | amendment to the title, the purpose of of State Curry as requested by him last | Which was to more fully express the scope | night, in which he wishes advice as to | and purposes of the bill. The amendment | whether he will be obliged ‘to issue cer- | Was adopted. | tificates to the proposed banking corpora- | Carter introduced another amendment to file articl tions which have sought | of incorporation before the mew bill of State their articies of incorpor: | Those morning are for the fo | lowing proposed banks: Importers’ and Traders' Citizens' Bank of ler, B. E. Miller, W. J. Elder. AMENDMENTS DEFEATED. heped to profit by the fact that the gei d t the people were tired | this amendment strikes out is as follow. f missions and if 1eft L ', rands, property or assets in banking oor- would vote to abolish | ;. 5i5tiong shall be attached or levied upon such commis- | before final judgment in amy suit, action that their work | procosding d in other manner ur of the noon recess was es a law. They were informed that ip to that time the opinion had not been | completed, and that ‘t might not be un | to-morrow During the morning three additional pro- | posed banking corporations took adva: tage of the fact that there is a doul | as to whefher there are any greater re-| Attorney General Webb submitted his | strictions upon gbanks than upon other | opinion to Secretary of State Curry to- | corporations, and submitted to the Secme- | night as to his authority with reference 1 All of them were held up, as were | Proy 1king compases which have those of ¥ pending the receipt | filed articles of incorporation. The opinion | of ar m the Attorney General. | is very voluminous. The substance of it Bank of San Francisco, capital $50,000, subscribed $250; incorporators—Jesse = Galland, F. French, James B. Devine, H. W. DI kelspiel, A. H. McCurdy. Citizens’ Bank of San Francisco, capi- | | tal $50,000, subscribed $50; incorporators- [ R. L. Cheney, M. D. Myers, S. A. Low H. B. Pinney, C. A. Noyes. If any of the opponents of the bill had The argument used in favor of the Car- ter amendment was that such a provision would prevent any attachment ring | levied upon the deposits of a bank in order to protect the creditors of any in- { dividual: that no man’s money in bank would be subject to attachment no mat- g sions it was p the bill as p: nted out that the title of ed by the Senate was in- a- providing in more specific terms the duties of the Bank Commissioners with refer- ence to banks which may bé found to be engaged in illegal unsafe practices, Dunlap agreed to the amendment and it was adopted. On motion of Dunlap the amended bill was made a special order for to-morrow morning at J1 o'clock. es til n- bt o withholding the certificates from the ysed ba oi- | is that inasmuch as there is no banking }law at present, the Secretary of State has no choice but to issue the certificates. With reference to those whose corporate names are similar to the names of exist- ing corporations, the Secretary of State is the sole judge and may reject the ar- ticles of any such proposed corporations. The effect of this is that until the new T. n; | sent | upper house and the Ipsists Upon a Com- plete Cure. AP 0 e ROME, March 4.—The alarmists aYe again to the fore this evening and de- clave that Pope Leo is really ill. They point to the official note in to-night's pa- per which is the Vatican organ, stating doctor the Pope eral days’ absolute that on the advice of I has decided to take se T truth is that the cecded In getting rid of Pope never suc- the cold which Dr, caused a slight cough and hoarsenese. Lapponi, on visiting -the Pope to-day, found that he was somewhat better, but | frankly told him that he must either con- to ¢ his cold or he would run the risk of something serious. The Pon tiff thereupon gave way and promised to suspend his audiences The condition of the consideration his adv without danger and !s ble anxiety—so' much so, it Is asserted, t some Cardinals who have come to Rome from a distance have postponed their departure. @ e rpocfoforioriorts @ ment of a Board of Bank Commissioners and also various for how banks of the State shall be conducted; in fact, the whole bill, intended to cover banking, covers a number of subjects, in- ciuding what shall be done by the courts in the event that banks L No official opinion h but “unofticlally one of Attorney General's office has stated that the law would not stand before the courts. The remedy will be provided at once in Pope, taking into nced age, Is not ausing considera- been the Senate. A bill will be first introduced ! to prevent the wildcatting of banks, [t will be made an emergency measure of the constitution will be suspended to pass it. 1t will then be rushed to the Assembly, where every ef- fort will be made to vpass it. Meantime two bills, one covering the legal points in the banking law and the other providing for a Board of Bank Commissioners, will be introduced and rushed through. It is now known that the old bank law was also defective in the same particular, but the question of its constitutionality was never raised A PR =¥ INTERESTS HEALTH OFFICER. Dr. O'Brien Is Making Fight Against Bill to Relieve Mayor. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 4.—Health Officer A. P. O'Brien of San Francisco Is maldsg a strenuous effort to de- feat Assemb Juced by Boisson. The b behalf of Mayor Sehmitz ntie that official's hands when he removes a city official from offic At the present time whenever the Mayor re moves an offieial the latter immediately takes t an injunction and the Mayor is unable to do anythin the matter comes up in court for hearing. Such a hearing is usually put off until 4he aim of the Mayor is defeate Under this bill. which has passed the Assem- bly and is now In the Senate, an injunction eannot be grant event the exercise of « publ private in a lawful manner by h pos m or to restrafn the re- wal of any appointed public r or offi- cial by the appointing power ¢ train a appointed public offizer or official from enter- ing into possession of or from performing any duties of the office o which he may have been appoinied Dr. O'Brien 'is a member of the *Bubonic Health Board” which was removed by Mayor Schmitz. At the time of the removal an In- junction was taken out and the matter now hangs fire Senator Nelson, who has introduced a similar bill in the upper e, says that Dr. O'Brien is dofng the baby act and that he is trying to take credit for something that the board of which he Is & member did not do. Nelson con- tends that the bill does not affect O'Brien, as it is not retroactive. Dr. O'Brien has written @ number of letters to members of the upper house pleading with them to defeat the bill. i 8, Opposes Ballot Machine Law. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 4.—An eflort was made in the Assem- bly to-day to finally pass the election law bills, particularly those which provide for the use of balloting machines under certain conditions and the law describing the form of the bal to be used in future elections. Unexpected opposition cloped, however, and from an unexpected source. ~ Allen of San Francisco attacked the ballot machine bill for the reason that, as he viewed it, there was no possibility for ‘a voter who while using the machine makes a mistake or for any reason desires to change his vote to do so. He thought some clause shouli be inserted in the bill whi would provide for just such contingenches, which, he s: jse at almost every voting place at every clection. It was finally decided to make the election laws a special order of business for conslderation Friday morning at 11 o'clock. The bills have already passed the Senate and are on third reading in the Assem- bly. el & ® Senate Passes Dairy School. Bill. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAME March 4.—Owing to {he energetic Diggs, the Senate this evening passed bill 47, which provides for the establishment and d. nking law takes effect the way will be open for the incorporation of any number Sacramento, capital | of small banking companies such as have $50,000, subscribed $50; incorporators— | filed articles during the past two days. Charles Pool, H. F. Hartzell, W. H. Mil- | Taking advantage of this condition of af- fairs, fifteen additional sets of articles of incorporation were filed late to-day in the office of the Secretary of State, mak- ing twenty-three which have been filed n- | since the first came in yesterday. Not operation of a State dairy school and experi- ment farm. Yolo County is greatly interested in the plan and is willing to give 160 acres of cholce land for the purpose. It is believed the commission to be appointed by the bill will accept the generous offer. The Governor favors an appropriation to carry on the good work. —_——- Patrol-Boat Bill Goes to Assembly. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, | ome insolvent. | rendered, | JAMES B. SNIVELY, A PIO- NEER OF MONTEREY, WHO DIED YESTERDAY. James B. Snively Passes Away After Linger- ing lliness. DL ', March 4.—The news of.the death in San Francisco this morning of James B, Snively, one of the best known and most wide ONTERE neer residents of Monterey, has cast shadew of grief over the entire city, as he was prominent in all its public af- | fairs and was heid in the highest regard. Death occurred at the German Hospital ace joined the posse and a watch was n Francisco, where Mr. Snively had | kept in town and along the roads. Cas- :nder treatment for a long. time. a stayed at the bridge near the out- v's c2 p " clo hen the rain J es Bowman Snively was born r r|lew's camp until 1 o'clock, w l'»l'fl‘:‘:‘hl. E’ \', October 1835. He en-|and cold drove him to town. Herm: ted in the Thirty-eighth Illinois Iu-|came into town at 9 o'clock and passed fantry in 181 and served three years, be- officers, who did not recognize him. ing mustered out at Atlanta, Ga., in Oc- | The boy knew him, but dared not tell till tober. 1564, He came to Monterey in 18| h¢ had passed. Then a search was start- »nd the followlng year engaged in the l{- :»‘m no trace of Herman could be lumber business with Captain T. G. Lam ound. P bert. In 187 he was appointed agent of | In the morning Herman's tracks were Wells, Fargo & Co, express and of the found and he was trailed to the barricade Western Union Jegraph Company. | and surrounded. The posse then number- fi'hese positions he held until November 191, when on account of failing heaith he_was obliged to retire from business. At all times during his residence in Mon- terey Mr. Snively took an active part in public affairs and was president of the first Board of City Trustees elected un- der the present incorporation. He wa prominent in Masonic circles, being member f Watsonville Commandery, Knights Templar, and a pioneer mem- ber of Monterey Lodge No. 217, F. and A. M., of which he was treasurer for many years. He was also a member of George H. Thomas Post, Grand Army of the Re- publie, of San Francisco. Deceased w joint owner with his brother, Danie Snively of Santa Clara. his only surviv- ing relative, in a large and valuable fruit ranch in the Carmel Valley, and was also the owner of much valuable property in Monterey, including the once famous Washingten Hotel, in sarly « the fin est hotel in California. ‘The funeral will take place here Friday under the auspices of the Masonic order. PARDONING OF CRIMINALS. Bill to Take Power From the Gov- ernor Passes the Assembly. CALL HEADQUARTE SACRAMENTO, March 4.—If the Senate agrees to a proposed constitutional amendment which was passed by the Assembly to-day the electors of State will be given an opportunity this to expr their views on the plan of taking from the | in height, and weighs about 155 pounds Governor the responsibilities Ineident to the | He is 22 years old. He has worked on one exercige of his right to pardon persons con- cted of crime and Vesting that power in the of Pardons, Governor shall be a member. The measure was introduced by Amerige of Orange County and it is said to have the sanc- tion of the Governor. It provides that the pro- osed Boa lons shall consider all ap- ations for pardon and shall havs power (+ ant_paroles or consent 10 grant full vard rder to bring thi about it will be necessary to amend the const tution, hecause the organic jaw of the State places the pardoning power solely in the hands of the Governor, Not the least of the worries incident to hold- ing the office of chief executive of thin State is the right to pardon criminals. Hardly a week passes but that mothers, wives, sisters or daughters send to the Governor appeals, some of them couched in the most touching terms, for the relcase from prison of some relative who has erred &nd been convicted. Were these applications confined to written petitions the disposition of them would not be a difficult matter, but when a woman or several of them make & personal application of thal and between their tears beg of the Governor to grant the freedom of some person dear to them, it seems, at times, almost heartless to refuse them, but it has to be done. Amerige’s proposed constitutional amendment has been sent to the Senate and there is every reason to believe that that body will pass it. e i respected pio- | of which the character BULLETS FLY IN A BATTLE WITH OUTLAW Stayton’s Captor Is Himself Made Pris-' oner by Officers. | Brough’t to Bay, He Surren-| ders Only After Exchange of Many Shots. Frank Herman Gives the Men Who Caught Him a Clever Exhibi- tion of His Skill as a Marksman. ——— Special Dispatch to The Call. FIREBAUGH, March 4.—Frank Her-| man, the highwayman who took a Dep- uty Sheriff prisoner at San Felipe and drove with him to Bells Station, was cap- | tured eig miles from Firebaugh on the San Joaquin River this afternoon, after a fight with a posse in which over fifty shots | | were fired. When Herman left Bells Station he| traveled to the top of the mountains and | by the use of a map and a compass made i | | his way to Firebaugh without following | a road, and went to a barricade on the | river constructec o years ago by him. | | W. H. Stayton, Deputy Sheriff of Santa | Clara County, who had been the outlaw’s | prisoner. 1 been in pursuit of him ever since Herman released him at Bells Sta- tion. Stayton procured a rifle, but had | to load his cartridges. He loaded eight | and then started on Herman's trail. He caught sight of the fugitive once at about 900 vards range, but the outlaw also saw the officer and disappeared in the brush. Just at that time two officers arrived from Gilroy to join Stayton. The one re- turned and the other, E. K. Cassab, con- tinued with the Deputy Sheriff to the foot of the mountain on this side and waited all night for Herman. In the morning they came to Los Banos and sent out word in all directions, DISCOVERED IN CAMP. information was received that man answering Herman's description camped near Firebaugh. Stayton and Cassab started at once for Firebaugh and found their man was here. Stayton telegraphed to Los Banos for Elmer Ped- Tu sday a lur and Waiter Davis, who came here at once. In the meantime Stayton found a boy who had taken provisions to Her- | and his services were enlisted. W. m and ank Davis of this five men. They approached within ailing distance, and called upon him to surrender, but he would not answer. They began firing at him and he dropped be hind his fortifications and waited. Part of the posse kept up a hot fire while the | others advanced. Herman reserved his fire until the men were close, when he opened upon the posse and missed three of them by a narrow margin. Sarstrom, Pedlar and Cassab got within forty yards of Herman and their rifles penetrated his fort. He climbed a tree to escape the bul- lets, one of which passed through coat. The foliage was so thick he could not be seen in the tree, but he fell out of the tree in the tall brush, dropping his pistol. an automatic magazine weapon us- ing smokeless powder. The pistol fell be- tween him and the posse and he dared not go to it. COMPLIMENTS STAYTON. | When he ceased firing Pedlar, Sarstrom | and Cassab crept forward to within thirt feet of him and called on m to sur-| render and he threw up his hands and | started toward them. He was asked where his pistol as and he said, “It is near my foot.”” “Pick it up and bring it out,”” he was commanded. He picked it up and held the handle from him and handed it to Sarstrom. When Stayton came up he said, “Stayton, I'll make you resent of that gun, for you deserve He gave a gold Elk's pin to Cassab. Herman is a Pole X feet two Inches it of Miller & Lux's nches near here and is familiar with this country. After his capture Herman was asked to show how he could shoot his revoiver and he drove a nall at thirty yards the first shot. He then fired five shots at the in less than two seconds and all were inside a two-fnch circle. He will be taken to Los Banos on a freight trala to-night and then driven to Gilroy. BONILLA IN POSSESSION OF HONDURAN CAPITAL Sierra and Arias Retreat With Thelr Forces to a Stronghold in the North. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, March 4—Ad- vices received here to-day from Costa Rica says that General Bonilla, the i'resi- dent-elect, to whom General Sierra re- fused to surrender the Presidency, has SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smail Pill. Small Dose. Small Price- COPYRIGHT. b Our Laundry Methods Appeal to every thinking man. We call for your washing whenever you say the word; we launder It immaculately; we return it to your house at the hour prom- ised. Tt will cost you but little to asc tain whether or not this is an idle boast. We court the inquiry. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY office 1004 Market Stre: Near Powell. BARGAINS AT JOE POHEIM, The Tailor Offered During Month of February SPECIAL DRESSY SUITS FOR $20.00 Well Worth $25. ® § e 3 ° » @ ® ; -~ 11101112 Warket St 201-203 Montgomery 8t @ SAN FRANCISCO. @ 143 §. SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES. | Our shirts for full dress are ready to wear when you buy ‘em—Ilook for “ Cluett™ or “Monarch” Brand —they fit. Cluett, Peabody & Co, 0 PATENTED (i) SPHEROID RIS and do not touch the lashes, g A e Are You Fagged? That run-down feeling is caused by your over-worked digestive organs not doing their work properly. Set them right, re- invigorate your system and F J (& =3 entered Tegucigalpa, the capital of Hon- duras, and that Gencral Sierra and Gen- eral Arias, who was appointed President restore sound and lasting health by using signed-on this plan and the remarkable | eral appropriation bill had been made a | having received the opinion of the Attor- | March 4.—Nelson's Senate bill 180 went to the KS FRENCH COURT by Sierra when the latter took the field . - 2 Assembly to-night and has been placed on the ¥ success of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets is be- | special order of business for ock this | ney General at that time, the Becretary of | zpecial approptiation file for to.morrow. It TO ANNUL MARRIAGE | against Bonilla, have retreated to a eeC a m s e ing used internelly, it drives out | Afternoon, and thereby cause additional | State refused to issue certificates on |provides for a $10,000 approptiation for a S stronghold in one of the northern depart- grrhal infection through action upon |d€lay in the passage of the Bank Com- | them, but they will now be issued in due | police patrol boat for San Francisco, Bof Count de Ketrarie Alleges That Son’s | , ot e e stomach, liver and bowels missfon bill, they were disappointed. | time. Information has been received here | %oh's Assembly bill for the same purpose was g ments, accompanied by their best fighting Aoy - h Promptly upon the calling to order of | (Lot fifte i favorably reported to-night by the Assembly Wedding in United States Was en. It is not belicved here that Gen- l s Wm. - Zimmerman of Bt. Joseph relates y rder of | that fifty or more additional such pro- | Ways ana Means Committee, and Nelson's bil el T an experience with catarrh which is of | (he¢ Afsembly for the afternoon session | posed banking companies will take ad- | will be sabtituted. 4 ‘Without Consent. eral Bonilla will succeed in retaining 3d Bearyuhere; Tib o 306 sud S5e. value to milligns of catarrh sufferers ev- | (he Echertl, appropriation oo Ry 8 yantago of the act that there 15 now no o PARIS, March 4.—The eivil tribune of | power. et 5. 2500¢ e oLl v, R erywhere. He says: “I neglected a slight ~ . vas | State banking law. emori 2 s SePhbiuse. Pia oo Umg“”y “‘m.:efl Quickly lepoked G AN fhat mbs o orial to Congress. the Seine to-day took up the case of the " g ans e E: throst and bronchial tubes and finally even my stomach and liver became effécted, "but as 1 was able to keep up and do & day’s work 1 let it run along un- quired was a roll call. The only discussion of this measure was a question asked by Johnson of Dunlap, chairman of the Ways and Means Com- mittee, whether any appropriation had BILL MAY BE DEFECTIVE. Constitutionality of Bank Commis- sion Law Is Questioned. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 4.—Senator Luchsinger this afternoon secured a suspension of the constitution and introduced & joint resolution requesting our Senators and Representatives in Congress to have the battieships of the United States built Count de Ketrarie, a former prefect of police, and the Countess de Ketrarie, who asked the court to annul the marriage of their =on, Viscount Hilarion de Ketrarie, and Viscountess de Ketrarie. The parents STARVING FINNS’ BREAD LOOKS LIKE SANDSTONE Loaves Made of Bark of Pine Trees visir DR. JORDAN'S aacar ) HMUSEUM OF ARATOMYO _— : e i 1051 MARIET OT. bat. AT, 5.0l ) rentizes Ty T e 10 fail me and then | heen provided for the payment of the sal- | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-|in the navy et o e, United States. The | alleged that the marriage was contracted Almost the Only Food of A The ShSa fhat X uebint l]vl‘:xdkn:x:l:arrz aries of the members of the proposed new | MENTO, March 4~It was discovered | '+ PR in the United States while the son was a Peasants. e ettty et () « se my position, vas rk and | . — — — & vl 2 & By the aidest | my hearing was abiolutely Docssmary. ::;;::n:rmuu.:::m;:r:.:lmoners if the | after midnight and practically so declared minor and without their consent. The| ypw YORK, March 4.—Members of the Specialist on the Coase. st 36 years () “Some of my friends recommended an inhaler, another a catarrh salve, but they Dunlap replied that the State is not obliged to pay the by the Attorney General's office that the proposed banking law, about which there Doubtless you have mno- ticed the many inferior imita- hearing was not finished and was ad- journed until March 18, Finnish Rellef Society In tijs city have just received some of the “bkead” which OB. JORDAN—DISEASES 07 MEN ) Consultation fres and sristly privare e g ¥ | salaries of those Commissioners, because | has been S0 much discussion, is unconsti: R, BESE 16, Tt e oo persommity or oy Tefer X () thing eiss until T heatd of Stuactis co: {hey jare baid by the banks. The appro- | tutlonal, and that instead of one law two tion platinum prints that are Troops Start for Philippines. B ST comitms < e e e ¢ ) C n - Ca v ; s v s A G ‘Maiao ract tarrh Tablets and bought a package at | be o sod mns maeey et e ol OF & | will have to be passed covering that sub. now offered. The very fact FORT KEOGH, Mont, March 4.— |home. It is made of the bark of the pine MARRIAGE, MAILID FAZE. (A my drug store. They benefited me from the’ start and in less than four months i was completely cured of catarrh, al- though I had suffered nearly all my life from it “They are pleasant to take and so much more convenient to use than other ca- tarrh remedies that I feel I cannot say enough in favor of Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- lets.” at_once. Immediately after the bank commis- sion bill was taken up McConnell insisted upon his motion to strike out the clause providing for the maner in which the pro- posed Commissioners should be paid. His amendment was lost. Carter of Los An- geles then presented five amendments, the first three of which were to the effect that the number of Commissioners be made jeet. The discovery was made late to- right by Senator Hahn, and he at once re- ferred it to the Attorney General's office with the result stated. . The reason for the unconstitutionality of the proposed law is that it embraces more than one subject in its title, whethér the title is correct or not it will be seen upon perusal of the bill that the proposed, law covers more than oneé sub- ject. There is a provision for the appoint- that you have seen them will be a sufficient reason for your ordering next Sunday’s Call, for with it you get free a rich multi - platinum reproduced from Sarony's famous collec- tion of art studies. or A Beautiful Sunday Morn Art Supplement, Troops B and H of the Thirteenth Cav- alry, which have been stationed here, will leave to-morrow for the Philippines. The other troops of the Fifteenth will start a few days later. The Sixth Cavalry will succeed the departing tréops. e r.—— To Cure & Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bremo Quinine Tablets. All ts refund the money if it falls to cure. Gro! nature is on each box. 25c. vaiuable book for men) trees and looks like brown sandstone. It is almost as hard as stone and no one would ever suspect that it could be eaten. Its only redeeming feature is that it lasts for years in as palatable a condition KRATZ IN CUSTODY.—Detective Gibson left Kansas City yesterday having in custody William M. Krats, who is wantél in this city for embezziement. Gibson will bring his prisoner stralght through. BDAN & CG.. 1051 Markot St % F. L) Q The Weekly Call, $1 per Yecar ‘The Processional,” Next Sunday